Member States Clause Samples

Member States. Each Participating Member State shall indemnify and hold harmless AstraZeneca, its Affiliates, subcontractors, licensors, and sub-licensees, and officers, directors, employees and other agents and representatives of each (collectively, the “Indemnified Persons”) from and against any and all damages and liabilities, including settlements for which the Indemnifying party has given its consent pursuant to Section 14.2, and necessary legal costs relating to, resulting from or associated with claims for death, physical, mental, or emotional injury, illness, disability, or condition, fear of the foregoing, property loss or damage, and business interruption of the injured party or a Related Person of such injured person (together, “Losses”) relating to or arising from the use or administration of the Vaccine shipped or allocated to its jurisdiction. Such indemnification will be available regardless of where the Vaccine is administered, where the claim is brought, and whether the claim‌ of a Defect originates from the distribution, administration and use, clinical testing or investigation, manufacture, labelling, formulation, packaging, donation, dispensing, prescribing or licensing of the Vaccine in its jurisdiction. Such indemnification will not be available to Indemnified Persons Indemnification under this Section 14.1 will be available for Losses arising from the use and administration of vaccines supplied under this Agreement, regardless of when or where vaccination occurred and regardless of when or where the injury leading to the Losses occurs or is reported.

Member States. ‌ (1) African States party to the Bangui Agreement of March 2, 1977, are members of the Organization ex officio. (2) Any African State that is not party to the Bangui Agreement but is party to the Convention Establishing the World Intellectual Property Organization, the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works and/or the Universal Copyright Convention, and the Patent Cooperation Treaty may accede to this Agreement. To that end, an application for accession shall be submitted to the Administrative Council, which shall rule by a majority vote of its members. Notwithstanding Article 32 of this Agreement, equally divided votes shall constitute rejection. (3) Instruments of ratification of or accession to this Agreement shall be deposited with the Director General of the Organization. (4) Accession shall take effect two months after the deposit referred to in paragraph (3) above, except where a later date has been specified in the instrument of accession.

Member States. One of the objectives of the uniform Customs tariff shall be the protection of national products from foreign competition.

Member States should ensure that adequate and effective mechanisms are in place for the enforcement or recovery of financial penalties.

Member States may assign inspectors and inspections means and carry out inspections under the Scheme. The Commission or a body designated by it may also assign Union inspectors to the Scheme.

Member States shall communicate to the executive Secretariat of the GFCM send to the Commission, not later than 30 April 2018 31 March, each year, the list of authorised vessels established for the year 2018 and subsequently for which they issued the authorisation referred to in paragraph 1. The Commission shall communicate to the executive GFCM Secretariat of the GFCM, no later than 30 April, the list of authorised vessels established for the forthcoming year. For each vessel, the list shall contain the following information: (a) Vvessel name; (b) Vvessel register number; (c) GFCM unique identifier (country ISO 3-alpha code + 9 digits, e.g. xxx000000001); (d) pPrevious name (if any); (e) pPrevious flag (if any); (f) pPrevious details of deletion from other registers (if any); (g) iInternational radio call sign (if any); (h) tType of vessel, length overall (LOA) and gross tonnage (GT) and/or gross registered tonnage (GRT); (i) nName and address of owner(s) and operator(s); (j) mMain gear(s) used to fish in the Fisheries Restricted Area; (k) sSeasonal period authoriszed for fishing in the Fisheries Restricted Area; (l) nNumber of fishing days that can be exerted by each vessel; (m) dDesignated port.

Member States. In relation to each Member State of the European Economic Area which has implemented the Prospectus Directive (each, a Relevant Member State), that with effect from and including the date on which the Prospectus Directive is implemented in that Relevant Member State (the Relevant Implementation Date), it has not made and will not make an offer of the Debt Securities to the public in that Relevant Member State prior to the publication of a prospectus in relation to the Debt Securities which has been approved by the competent authority in that Relevant Member State or, where appropriate, approved in another Relevant Member State and notified to the competent authority in that Relevant Member State, all in accordance with the Prospectus Directive, except that it may, with effect from and including the Relevant Implementation Date, make an offer of the Notes to the public in that Relevant Member State at any time:

Member States should designate enforcement authorities to ensure the effective enforcement of the prohibitions laid down in this Directive ▌. Those authorities should be able to act either on their own initiative or on the basis of complaints by parties affected by unfair trading practices in the agricultural and food supply chain, complaints by whistle-blowers, or anonymous complaints. An enforcement authority might find that there are not sufficient grounds to act on a complaint. Administrative priorities might also lead to such a finding. If the enforcement authority finds that it will not be able to give priority to a complaint, it should inform the complainant and give the reasons therefor. Where a complainant requests that its identity remain confidential because of fear of commercial retaliation, the enforcement authorities of the Member States should take appropriate measures.

Member States. Urban Atlas maps are currently produced by the French company SIRS under a contract with the European Commission. The effort is publically funded with the main financial support coming from the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF). To be noticed that future editions of the Urban Atlas are planned in 3-5 year intervals in order to contribute to the legal requirements related to the Urban Audit exercise. Urban Atlas main features are to: Provide harmonised land cover/land use maps at scale 1:10,000 and according to a common classification Designed to measure urban land use at high resolution and at high/low levels of soil sealing Covers 305 major European agglomerations, based on Urban Audit’s Larger Urban Zones Thematic classes based on CORINE LC nomenclature and ▇▇▇ Legend. Imagery reference year: 2006 (+/- 1 year) Project duration: 2009-2011 Areas of Interest for Urban Atlas Mapping are determined by E. Commission (DG REGIO).